PEGASUS 67

A relentless focus on safe and effortless shorthanded sailing in all weathers sets the Pegasus 67 apart from other yachts of a similar size.

All sail handling controls are led back to the cockpit, including furling lines for headsails, Code sails and the gennaker. These sails are designed to be left hoisted and furled in winds up to 30 knots, reducing deck work to the absolute minimum.

In addition, the mainsheet arch keeps the highly loaded mainsheet clear of the crew, yet still allows for easy and accurate sail trim.

Learn more

A wide, glazed companionway door between the cockpit and saloon connects these areas into a large, ergonomic and unified living space. Generous and thoughtful provision of handholds makes moving around easy and safe in any conditions.

The glass windshield and hard top above the cockpit give excellent protection from harsh environments, including excess sun and heat. At the same time, sliding windshield windows, roof hatches and a foldable cabrio roof provide ample light and fresh air when needed. The cockpit can also be fully enclosed with canvas around the sides and the back. With the addition of heating, this can be a very comfortable space even in winter and on cold evenings.

The interior navigation station has comfortable and safe seating for two, with 360° visibility, as well as a direct view of the sails via an overhead hatch. A big 27-inch chart plotter screen, plus autopilot control and optional engine throttle, makes sailing and controlling the Pegasus 67 easy and safe in all weathers.

Reliability is fundamental to successful and stress-free cruising. The best possible equipment available isn’t always the most expensive, but rather products chosen for a combination of their robustness, fail-safe or backup functions, plus worldwide service and support networks. The Pegasus 67 has a redundant autopilot, battery charging, water pumps, chart plotters, communication antennas and watermaker, among many other items. The failure of a single component therefore doesn’t result in a breakdown of critical systems.

Essential installations are carefully planned for easy maintenance, with all important spare parts supplied with every new Pegasus 67. Critical systems also have a built-in manual override mode that guarantees continued operation in case of problems.

The lightweight carbon fibre gimbaled settee pivots on the boat’s longitudinal axis, compensating for the angle of the heel and thereby keeping the seating level. This minimises the physical strain needed to brace yourself to stay upright and helps reduce the disorientation that contributes to seasickness.

The base price includes complete equipment and service needed for safe and comfortable long-distance sailing.

Standard specifications include a generator, two watermakers, solar panels, a LiFePO4 battery bank, air-conditioning, an induction cooker, a washing machine, full spec navigation system, a redundant autopilot and radar. A complete set of cutlery, pans, dishes, glasses, cups, bedding, plus full mooring and safety equipment is also included.

Before the handover and onboarding for the owner, each Pegasus 67 is transported to the marina for final assembly (keel, rudders, mast and rigging, sails...), system configuration and commissioning, then splashed and thoroughly tested.

Standard equipment includes all navigation, communication and safety gear, plus the essentials for comfortable living on board, so the owner only needs to bring personal items before sailing away.

To maximise safety and ease of manoeuvres, the Pegasus 67 is designed for everything to be managed from the cockpit. All halyards and controls are led to stoppers next to the helm stations, including single-line reefing for two or three mainsail slab reefs. The furling headsail line, the tack line and furling lines for downwind sails are also led aft, while the mainsheet is safely located overhead on an arch.

Four electric winches take the effort out of sail handling, while the carbon mast is designed for several headsails to remain hoisted while furled, including the Code 0, J1, and J2, making for effortless sail changes.

Learn more

The Pegasus 67 prioritises safe movement at sea, with secure grab rails throughout, plus rounded exposed furniture edges with built-in grab handles. Short distances between the different areas mean a safe grip is always within reach, even on the cockpit roof and coachroof.

Jackstays and strong points are provided both on deck and in the cockpit. Additionally, the 75 cm high solid pushpit and pulpit are higher than the required standard, further contributing to safety and the ease of moving around the boat.

Learn more

In addition to two standard water makers for almost unlimited fresh water capacity on passages, the Pegasus 67 has built-in filters to ensure impurities are removed when filling water tanks in port. There’s also a further layer of filtration for drinking water at the galley. To reduce fresh water consumption, the galley has a sea water supply for rinsing dishes, while toilets can be switched between fresh and sea water flushing modes.

The hull construction composite is made of a hybrid of carbon and glass fibres, with a PVC core and vinylester resin. A carefully controlled vacuum-infusion process is used to produce an optimised laminate without neither voids nor excess resin.

The combination of glass and carbon fibres increases impact resistance while simultaneously improving structural stability and reducing displacement. The boat benefits from a monocoque construction, in which the deck, bulkheads and floors are bonded and fully laminated to the hull. This creates an extremely stiff structure, without adding unnecessary weight.

A crash box in the bow further mitigates against risk of collision with floating objects. This foam-filled compartment is right forward under the anchor locker and is fully self-contained, so water cannot enter the rest of the boat, even if the hull is damaged.

Equally, the anchor locker and dinghy garage aft are watertight from the rest of the hull.

A robust top keel plate is bolted into a moulded hull recess, which evenly spreads keel loads over the hull structure. This is engineered and built to withstand grounding at low speeds.

The innovative tandem keel design, with twin centreline fins joined by the lead bulb and keel top plate, improves directional stability and increases lateral lift when sailing, making the Pegasus 67 easier to steer, while minimising drag.